Cataract Surgery Essentials or What All Patients Should Know About Cataract Surgery

August 28, 2010

One of our contributors, Dr. David Richardson, of San Gabriel Valley Eye Associates, has published an audio CD that answers questions commonly asked by patients undergoing cataract surgery. Among topics covered are how to choose an eye surgeon and information on advanced introcular lenses.

The audio format is an excellent choice for patients with a significant cataract that make it difficult to read books on the subject.

Dr. Richardson was trained at Harvard Medical School, is Board Certified, holds an active license in the State of California, and has performed thousands of cataract surgeries. He has been named as a “Super Doctor” by his peers (Los Angeles Magazine 2010) as well as a “Top Doc” (Pasadena Magazine 2008 & 2009).

Click the link below to purchase the CD on Amazon.

Cataract Surgery Essentials or What All Patients Should Know About Cataract Surgery: A Patient’s Guide to Modern Eye Surgery including How to Choose an Eye Surgeon & Advanced Intraocular Lenses

 

 

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4 Responses to “Cataract Surgery Essentials or What All Patients Should Know About Cataract Surgery”

  1. Olga Ledesma on March 8th, 2011 4:18 am

    Can I have my right eye implanted with monofocal lens for reading and my left eye implanted with monofocal lens for far distant sight?

    Another query….can I have my right eye implanted with a monofocal lens for reading and my right eye with multifocal lens for reading and distant sight?

  2. ari on March 11th, 2011 5:12 am

    1. yes. its very common. its called monovision and works well for most patients.
    2. also yes, but less common

  3. ngiam kian hwa on July 26th, 2011 8:32 pm

    I had advanced monofocal toric lense implanted to my right eye 6 days ago . Sometimes i have flickering like a light bulb a few seconds only. Is it normal? My doctor told me that i need time to stabilized?

  4. ari on July 28th, 2011 2:52 pm

    it’s unrelated to the implant. it typically is from vitreous tugging on the retina. very common, almost always benign and goes away.

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